To enter a crowded public place such as a bar or restaurant, only to find it deserted within minutes of your entrance.Example: (An example of the term in use)

"That's odd," said Fred, whose hazmattire was a bold fashion statement. "The place looks diasporated - it was full a minute ago!"One or more places you have seen the term: (Please give URLs/links to web pages, or a full description of a print publication.) http://www.verbotomy.com/verbottle.php?jargonism_id=5143

Have you looked for this term or meaning in dictionaries, and not found it? Yes ____ No ___

I think the word unsuitable since I would assume it was a combination of diaspora and desperate.

I would use it thus: With the high levels of unemployment in Spain there has come into being a Spanish diasporate across Europe as the Spanish flee to find work.

Ermmmm ... it appears to me, Hopeful, that this is a term invented just for the fun of it by someone who likes inventing words just for the fun of it ... rather like hazmattire, in fact

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Thank you for your comment. Yes, I think you must be right. I wonder, though, might that not be the origin of most new words. We all take a delight in our own languages. Webster in the US invented dozens of words for the hell of it, many of which entered the language. Probably Shakespeare invented words for the same reason. I'd say it is a perfectly legitimate practice. Hazmattire is a fun way of referring to someone in a hazmat suit. Burlesque-oni is a great way to refer to a certain Italian politician.